davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

Within a few weeks hence Grenada
will lose some two or three of her
most euterprising, wide-a~ake and
progressive young business factors,
Messrs. G, J. Austin 4 Co. and 3. I.
Thomas, the latter of the firm OF
Thomas Bros. They go to Memphis
to engage in the retail grocery trade
under the firm style of Austin 4
Thomas, at No. 363 Main Street. That
this vii! soon become one attlle lead
ing and most popular establishments
of the kind in the Bluff City we have
every reason to believe, and w sin
cerely hope it will be so. Straight
forward, reliable, energetic and thor
onghly acquainted with the business
in which they propose to engage,
Austin 4 Thomas will not be found
tagging in the rae for public favors.
We regret to give up such business
men as these, but congratulate our
neighbor city upon her acquisition.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

They are delicious-those sugar
cnred hams at luman's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

Mr.. h ID. Whitfield, ofAberdeen ia
IN the city visiting his sou, Col. A. III.
Whitfield.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

Mr. All. George and wife, Of Car
r%ollton, were in II city this week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

Fresh sugar cured hams at a. l.
lnmau's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
qitE CONVENTION

On Monday last passed off quietly
and peaeeabiy, as such things do,
Two delegations from beat & threat
eneil for a tine TO Ma the general
harmony, but a compromise was
finally effected, and half Of each
delegation were nd United. After this
everything passed off smoothly. The
following named candidates for their
respective offices were elected on the
first ballot: For District Attorney,
J. J. Slack for State senator, j. n.
McAfee; for Representative, J. G.
Longstreet; for Sheriff, q. b. Jones,
for Chancery Clerk, J. T. Thoaasi
far Treasurer, Il. q. Payne. The
contest for Circuit Clerk was quite
spirited for awhile, and resulted in
the election Of J. G. Perry IN the 9th
ballot. f. A. Martin was nominated
By acclamatien for Assessor, and j.
NJ. Golden for Coroner and Ranger.
We have every reason to be satisfied
with the result. We have labored
earnestly and faithfully to bring
about peace and harmony in the
party ranks, and while we do not
claim the credit, we certainly are
rejoieed to see the end attained for
which, above all others, we have
striven. The Democracy Of Grenada
county is now more solidly united
than il has been for ton years past,
and will move on TO an easy and unr
disputed victory in November next.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

LOCAL LINES.

The "slaten was smashed.
The hen is said to be an early seed
raiser.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

The following extraordinary low
rates are offered all persons on the
line of the M. & 4. X. II, to visit
Memphis on the 22nd of July:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

T1is Paper is entered at the Postofiee
at Grenada, Miss, as Cd class matter.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-15
Capital Prize, $4,000

2,17D prizes amounting gto............s3 900
sE-For Club Rates or my further information
apply to the undersigned. Your handwriting
must be distinct and signature plain. More rapid
return mail delivery will he nsstred by your in
closing an Envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
rency BY express tat our cxpense) addressed TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-15
Lrcturc ON Military Siunaliny

Lieutenant Finley of the Signal Corps de-
livered his lecture on "Nilitary Signaling
last night to the officers of the National
Guard. The lecture was filled with great
deal of information and was highly Interest.
ing. General Ordway announced that the
school would hereafter be held On the SEQ.
ond and fourth Wednesdays in each month.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-15
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals
Beauregard and Early. who are In charge of tho
drawings, Is guarantee of absolute fairness and
integrity that the chances are all equal and that
no one can possibly divine what number will
draw prize. r
seREMEMBER. also, that the paymentiof prizes
of New orleans, and the tickets are signed by the
President Of an Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized In the highest Courts; there
schemes"
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
cor. o. y. BoATNER.

Some Striking Contrasis BetTeen the
.Reform', and "CoEnnaon Manhood"
Democratic The Responsibility for
the Present Heated Contest
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Fellow-Citizens
of Rapides ParislEWhen few days since !
received 4 telegram from the MeEners CAM
ualan Committee asking if I eoald be with
Won to-day, i at once ayailed myself with
pleasure Of the opportunity to address the
neo.ae of historic Rapides, DeInoeraey
which has never faltered and has been rs
true to lis party as the needle to the pole.
nj cannot forget the galaxy Of great
names. 81 heroes and Of statesmen which
Rauides has furnished &c Louisiana. nor
cease to remember that your ancestors, hay-
inr wrestsd this fair Land from savage beasts
and more savaga man. have always and ct AZ
f1aes been true to the principles Of eIy1s
hhertv. aud regarded them as the most price
less legacy they could traItsmls 20 posferIsy.
They hare come 10 Us unlInpaEe thEonGh
the thr0as Of d gigantic civil War.
The genius Of the Aalgi0-hax0n raeen pnfi.
fed afnHgalted BY tie peFIeefs and rtaIgihl
say, lawful liberty which VIE enjoy under ms
Constitution Of the gathsrss enable us 70 rise
triumphant from q confess which 90 g re9ple
leas aeenstoHasd 10 aeifyG0vsxlIaelits Aess
thoroughly I'M hnad with the uIIsesnlesof Te.
IpubAoan lnstitatlonss H0nla h2Se eeeh 20
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19

gether, IL was amazed, and honorably
pleaded with its aristocratic brethren to be
reconciled and state upon what terms the
offended relations would consent, to a family
reunion and reconciliation, the naughty re-
Spouse came back through Mr.. Kernochan:
1.-THE Reform Democracy has spoken. MIR.
Hunt is It's nominee. Go and support him."
The REGULAR should have said common
Democrats mustered up courage enough to
hold q convention of delegates elected by the
people and nominated a candidate.
In the contest which followed, and which
imperiled the electoral ticket in the State,
the ground that he would unite with any
Tie cause of this revolt, or bolt, was that
Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Mealey, Dayey and
reported to have sold or agreed to sell the
regular nomination. and without waiting %
zee whether they would or could. consumimate
SO foul a transaction, without investigating
to ascertain whether the report was true or
false, the friends Of Mr.. Hunt proceeded to
r The most curious feature. of this transac-
ton Is that while a formidable bolt was or
ganized because OF the silegea p01sicaMii t tgppt-
rick, Mealey, Davey and Duffy were then
leading members-and while Gov. Nichols
| considered it justifable to unite with any
movement to accomplish their dereat-1h9s rs
same d~lsreputable 6ringsters, as then De
nounced by the refJrmers, are now welcome
guests and valued leaders in the so-eal Leo
REFORM camp, n bring 70 tnel9 'ns
In other worGas The Big Four are to give ~
relief from the intolerable oppression OF the
| McEnery ring.
1 thank you FOR your kind attention.
MIR. Boatner was warmly applauded, and
| when he concluded he was presented witt
| several bouquets.
Judge Blaeknian, in introducing Major +
A. Burke, spoke as follows:
"Letm me introduce.to you a man whose name
is known throughout the State by every man,
woman and child who reads g newspaper;
| q mar who is fully identified with the mate
rial progress and prosperity of your State,
and, in my humble Judgment: has tf done J, a. !.
to redeem Louisiana and to place her upoI
the highway of progress and prosperity.
allude to the Hon. e. A. Burke"
Major Burke was received with enthusias
tic applause. He spoke for fully an hour ant
was generously applauded. Major Burk'
said.s
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
0CRACT IN RAPlDHS
thousand Five Hum
I'D Democrats Meet
At Alexandria.
Enthusiasm Manifested BY
lilo Audience.
the Speakers Hand
sornely Received.
,ad,ssses BY Senator Eustis, 4ajer
p.yks. Cal. Boatner, and Judges
Scar and Blackburn.

zsxnp,a. Nov. 15.-Hon. J. B. Eustis,
I. IA. Burke, Hon. G. j.. Boatner n
n 4. seay arrived here last night.
sese 800 that assembled to meet them was
s sSan that which greeted Gen. Nichols.
F 4 ! r.ssting to-day was as brilliant and
- IL as n held during the present
s.,sn Ii was held ON the town square,
ss sstasnded BY over $500 persons, among
~ ~era about 200 Indies and children.
Warrington Brass Band, composed OF
A ssssy handsomely uniformed musicians,
Il attendance, and every arrangement
IS complete
snou the meeting was called to order by
II Wilmington, Jr., who requested John
PRESCOTT 10 act as chairman, and who an
sssed she following officers: II. L. Bios
IA 4. q. Sawyer, secretaries; WpPolks
aarshai; vice presidents, j. O. Wise,
Staples, julius Levin, W. Sanford,
4 TAYLOR, w. J.R. Thornton. B. Turner,
& 4 Smith. d. n. Willis, w. ". Wisener.
4 James, Stephen Barrett, Geo. s. Viii
RI b. Arden, John P. Grogan, NJ.
aa. 4. D. Hazard, j. Spence Smith, G.
Z c~omnton, j. L. Connella, w. A. Griffin.
III gsIyis, D. Smith, Joe Levin, Jacob
Ssr. N. French, n. B. Raehal, s. Cullen,
asysr, ElesJ. Hardner, E.-B. Pendleton,
4 }. Price.
~freseott requested Judge Blackman TO
~&Ss,ues The speakers. Judge Blaekman
4. Before proceeding to introduce the
ss3sag speakers who will address You on
sMeasion, lam very sorry to inform you
id fact that
Hrs ExcgrLEYcY sAM'L D. M'ENERY
zSs here to-day. On yesterday a committee
IA appointed to meet him at the depot
end Tile Governor In such o condition THAI
ss impossible for him to appear. He was
able To- speak above o whisper and was
resienad with pneumonia. he Is now
asraoing medical treatment. lam, there
very sorry that he cannot be with You
4 shis occasion.
a now take pleasure in Introducing to you
III III Eouisiana's most distinguished sons,
man whose name is known throughout the
asRth and breadth, not only of our eon1aaon.
ssth, Init who has q national reputation al
al Tie first men in the nation, and who
ia always been true to the Democratic party
@a Democratic principles, allied as he has
III With Louisiana from his infancy up. al
alder, AZ q civilian and IS d statesman
ing not only the best of life in herbehalf,
III stin serving her in the Senate OF th'
|saised StaFes. and we hope that When tn
seAon ZONES off In April, that the Hon
nss q. Eustis will be continEal in tina
ztiaeuished placs A. Senator from Louis
ssnss
snAtor Euetis then addressed the meet
making 4 powerful speech, which wa
fnently applauded. The Senator said:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19

tleI1en
onJEcT ~ BEING CALLED ~REFoRMERs.
| Ne did not give them that name; theE APP
| propristed II themselves. daughter 1ney
we're proud al iii in 1854 1Slniles.I In that
increment all their political aoctaIlents NgTe
headed, Executive o. Ine ne g
foTni Democracy OF the First District "a
Louisiana. y They were progd OF that name
| thesa, and when they went TIC. Wasnllgeon
| and poisoned the mind OF the FTesldens
| aaainatsh inc pemocratle state aanllnispsase r,
Democrats. IGheere and applause Mnen
| Fir. Kernocflan WAS appointed naval oIhesIf
which was the disappointment mace ~ nr.
Cleveland, the DISPATCHES went Out 70 ths
papers Of New Orleans representing ~ a8 G
great victory for the Reform DemocFacy;
ttMr. Kernocharl, wh8 supported aIiat
| against the st. Martin nunlnatlon has
| bsen appointed naval oflcer. use. !
fIe second appointment that was made was
rlso of q Hunt supporter and Wen5 ont
| IInde. the heading that the reform Demo-
cracyof I.ouisiana had con another yIctofy.
nov, Iat ne ssaad you anezaiass s fTe1n = z
you merely TO show You, my fellpw-clflzens.
iigat fhak is the Mtie which these gentlemen
/ have appropriated to themselves and of
Yhieh s5ssE haze i been ssatl pre9 g t eas ea nov # s tse
truo and ssaiwart Democrats ct Louisiana
Il Trey ma trying To shed that name and get
| i'd I'll it entireIy. daughter and cheers
vas saelsI.inr his position on the
gasssffon 81 tie senatorssip With reference
/ ~ IF. Jouas; he uses the following .ansnage.
0n Tic contrary / have VISITED ~; JoIaas
gsIIasanhara himself, t0 assure linn AIr. Jonas
II 1TSI 5l,n saeforn b element would y hun
ser lie Senate, etc. And he goes on e
another Flses a5la ssys: s. sa az ~ S2 sesas} HI ss,a aRs
aaY1e sDeecheg our side and sag nov
EFhak hEfefornt element IN ho9tA LoAssznss
IS willing tn ENzporb Mf, Ieasaa = hs Sxn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
officials Have No Right ts withhold
Inform tiOn.

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says: The refusal of
the Boston customs collector, Mr.. Sal
tonstall, to give information toa certain
committee concerning his clerical force
because they were representatives Of a
Democratic organization is not looked
upon with favor by at least two Of the
Gyil-Seryice Commissioners. Commits
sionvr Lyman regards the action as
right If the information was desired 10
serve partisan ends, but is inclined TO
think that in general requests for such
data should always be complied with by
a public officer. Commissioner Oberly
is very emphatic in his opinion
that information Of the character de-
sired by the committee is public pro-
perty, and should be denied 10 none,
no matter what the purpose in obtain
ing it might be. Mr.. Saltonstall has
been TO Washington, and during his
stay here visited the Ciyil-Seryice
Commissioners. He impressed them
as an official DESTROYS OF carrying out
the ciyil-seryice laws so far as APP
pointments at bis disposal were con-
cesned. He has never, however,
reached the high degree OF perfection
attained by the postmasters Of Chicago
and New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
NORFOLK LUMBER TRADE.
Immense Business DOne-HiOter Ar
resIed-PerSOual-W harVes, Etc.

Correspondence of the Richmond Di-patch.l
NORFOLK, August 81, 1887.
There are between thirty and forty
schooners, Of all sizes, in port, the most
OF which are loading lumber for the
eastern market. This trade has grown
to immense proportions here within
comparatively the last few years. In
cutting and manufacturing in Norfolk
county alone nearly 81 100000 capital
is invested, and twenty-five hundred
employees, turning out annually 3d.
Goo, Zoo feet Of sawed lumber, millions
of cypress aud juniper shingles, and
many thousands of pine, oak, and
cypress piles and railroad ties, together
with immense quantities of white cedar
wood, which is shipped to Richmond
and New York cedarwOrks, for tubs,
buckets, and other woodenware, the
lumber for which is largely drawn from
the great Dismal swamp.
The oyster business opens tO-mOr-
row, and the packers have made prepa-
rationsfor an enlarged trade the coming
season. Several new packing establish
ments have been erected, and over 800
additional hands to those Of last season
will he employed. Last season was
prosperous one TO the trade, and the
Oystcr-handlers expect to do much
larger and more remunerative traffic
this fall and winter.
Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Char
lottesyille, arrived here this morning
on visit TO his parents in Portsmouth
Rev. c. n. Donaldson left to-day for
Berryville to represent the Board OF
Foreign Missions at the Shenandoah
Baptist Convention.
Rev. Father William J. Kevill, of
this city, just ordained at Woodstock
College, Maryland, arrived yesterday,
and viii leave Sunday for his assign
ment at the Jesuit College, at Fordham,
n. Y.
Rev. Fathers McAvoy and Morrison,
ordained with Father Kevill, spent yes
terday in the city and last night left
for Boston.
Duck Saunders, one of the riotous
negro excursionists on the train to
Edenton on Monday, and who got
away from Edenton, was arrested In
Berkley for stabbing Thurston Ray, of
Portsmouth, and fned $40 and costs by
Justice Jones. Not being able to pay
he was sent to jail for eight months.
Commodore A. T.. Bateman, of New
York, director and treasurer, and the
other officers of the Atlantic and Dan
vile railroad, made an inspection of
the work and improvements at this end
of the line yesterday, and went overt the
route as far as Suffolk. The track will
be laid to Suffolk by the 10Th of Sep
TENDER, and trains running from the
Western. branch wharves to Suffolk by
October LIST. The iron for the road
from here to Hicksford has been Sc
cured and will all arrive shortly. An
other wharf has been ordered TO be
built at the mouth of the Western
branch. The engineers are now sur
veying between Jerusalem and Hicks
| ford.
Watermelons sixty-three pounds in
weight have been raised on the truck
farms in this section this season. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.

THROUGH ALI~RAIL YAST.FREIGHr LIMB
10 AND IRON BALTIMORE. PaltA.
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND
EASTkRS AND NKsr-
KRN CtffRS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
GUlLI0TTNED.
PaAK2rsI, tbs TRIPLE nuRpssss,
pscApITarED At PARIS
A Disorderly Desperate Resistance
Ct the murderer iIecsive Work Of
the Terrible knife.


tl3y snglO-Amefican cable othe Dispatch.l
Pass, August Pranzini, the
murderer of Nine. Rcgnault her maid,
and her maids child, was guillotined at
Z O'Clock this morning. lie made no
confession. Vast crowds waited about
the place Of execution during the whole
81 Tic night and kept up constant
hovling and yelling. The din was hor-
nblc. When the chaplain who was to
,fgciate at the execution arrived at 4:80
O'Clock the mass of people was so great
that be was almost prevented from
reaching The gate q the prison. Pran-
zini marched from biscell to the scaffold
with firm step and defiant air. When
the oxecationefs seized him the muir
deror resisted and fought desperately,
demanding that they let him alone.
The extcutioners oyerpowered him and
threw him upon the machine. and in an
iDsiant had him securely bound. I'M
mediateIy the terrible knife was start
I'd. Ii descended with horrible slow
ness at first, but then its movement
quickencd, and the head OF the muir
deler rolled into the basket. The mob
outside became very disorderly during
the rIogrtss of the execution.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The triple murder in the Rue Mon
taiene, for the commission OF which
Henri ranzini has just surrendered
his head to the emllotIne, was one of
the most sensational bagedies which
even Paris hiss furnished 10 the crimi
nal records of The world Marie Regn-
anti WIS leading member of the
dcmi-mondc Of Paris. She lived on
the third floor OF the house II Rue
Montaiene with her .fcmmc-dc-ch1m-
bTc, Annette Gremerct, and Annette's
daughter Marie, little girl of twelve
yeals. On the morning of Thurs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
AUCTION sALEs-ThIs p.y:
BY James d. Clam,
Real Estate Agent and Auciionoor
fli3 Main street.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or
II THE VERY VALUABLE SUBUhBgaws,
FARM ON THE BROAD ROCK ROAD, NEn AZ
MANCHESTER. THE LATE kEslDhNIn ~, "
SAMUEL HALSrEAD. DECEASED, CO d, nry-
ING ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND Entn u
FIVE ACRES GOOD LAND WITH GOOD IN
pROvEMENTs. by virtue OF certin d 1'',a
OF trust to the undersigned trustee. dateu sg ,as
5 1894. Of "record In Dedd- Book ~, page io'.
Chesterfield County Court" DEFAULT hasius
been made IN the debt secured, ana Delnk
thereto required by tho beneficiary. snan sou
by public auction. on tho premises, on
THURSDAY. SEPTENBsR ]. 1851.
M O'Clock T. NJ, the ab0ye-named EciIkno"n
and valuable FARM, lying on the Broad-hock
road. In Chesterfield county. about three miles
from the city OF Manchester, containing ABOUT 100
ACRES, admirably located, highly productive,
well Waiered about thirty ares In woOo.
coed frame dwelling of ten rooms, ana ainp!e
out-buildings being one Of the most desiraolo
farms near the city. aud In LOCALITY Whefe
property Is rapidly increasing In value.
Trims: Cssh "a TO expenses Of sale, any de-
llnduent taxes, the sum OF 5000. with interest
thereon from September %, 1888. ana the sum
Of 81 10. with interest thereon from septem-
her 90 1856 upon credit as TO fl,ls0 I'LL Septem-
Der 20. 1881, and the residue upon such terms
as shall be announced at lime OF sale. Tue
purchaser TO give negotiable notes for the he-
feITcd payments, with interest added ana Sc
HENRY L. STAPLES, Trustee.
JAMES II. ELAN, AuctiOneer. an ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
4 notetourt Murderer Arrested.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
FNcAsTLE, VA, August 3l.--Sheriff
Garland arrived here this evening from
West Virginia with Edward Johnson,
the negro who killed Milton Robinson
at buchanan. When arrested he was
mt work in the coke-mines near Quin-
nemont. A letter from the prisoner to
his mother at Cola led to the discovery
of his Whereabouts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
NOW THE TIME TO SPECULATE.

Active fluctuations In the market ofier oppor.
tunlties TO spectators 20 make money In
Grain, stocks, Bonds, and Petroleum Prompt
personnl attention given 70 orders received bS
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited Pun
Information about the markets In our Book
which win be forwarded FREQ on application.
II. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
50 broad aud "a New streets
10 sDdeod&wiy Now YORK. city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
old DOMINION STEAM. 1fSSA
" SHIP COMPANY. sh11s

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond ~ cry TUESDAY
and FRIDAY al P. NJ. and SUNDAY al high
steamers leave New York for Richmond ria
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud
SATURDAY at3P. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York Uid James-rFer
route dncluding meals and berthl. 100
Round-trip tickets limited % thirty days
after date OF issue. .-.......ssss's.'s''ss ~ ~
Storage, with subsistence. "
Steerage, without subsistence. :...... 3W
Cabin fare tia Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. ..................... ~ W
Cabin fare riG Richmond and Petersburg
TicieSs can be- obtained At A. W. CARRIERS,
1000 Main street: Chesapeake and Ohio aud
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and q COM
pany's ofices, 1901 Main street, and wharf,
Freights forwarded ara through bills Of ladlns
issned Tor points beyond New YORK..
Freight received daily until 8 z. NJ.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour be-
Pa passengers can leave New YORK Tnursdsy
and Saturday atS P. NJ. by tho Newport News
peake and Ohio train the next day as s:i5 p. N.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYA
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAls, THUksDAYS.
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio
railway lsta NewpOr. Nevsl al I Z NJ ana
days. al i0:49 A. NJ. VIII make connection IL
NORFOLK with steamer leaving thoso dAyA
SAiLlNGs THIS WEEK.
wYANokE, Captain JESsKy, FRIDAY,
September ID. al 3 O'Clock 7. N.
ROANOKE, Captain CoUcH, SUNDAY,
September ath, at O'Clock 2. N.
OLD DOMINION. Captain HrLsHxRs, TuES-
DAY. Heptember eth, II \ O'Clock =. a.
olO6ap W. ALLEN Co. Agentm
No 1901 Main street ana
Cpeapany'a vhAxf Hocke>>n7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
TERRIBLY HURT.
JUDGE MAYS, OF BorkrouRr. THOUGHT
TO BE FATALLY INJURED.
An Effort TO Capture HorseThief In
Henry PsiIs-A mail-Robber--
LyhchbnrR Items.
lsn0cial telerrnm to the pIspstch. ]

LyScHBURe, VA, August 3l.-News
was received here this afternoon that
Judge X. +. Mays, of Botetourt, had
met with serious accident near his
home, at Eagle Rock. and was in pre-
carious condition. The particulars are
as follows: Judge Mays in company
with some friends boarded hand car
for a short trip on the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad. On the way the
car was derailed and Judge Mays
thrown heavily upon tho ground. He
is in an unconscious condition, and the
physician attending him thinks that
his skull is badly fractured.